being low sodium, so eat that low sodium, and chase life until hundred. let's get that conversation going on twitter, as well, at sanjaygupta.com . hello everyone, i'm don lemon, we'll get you caught up. the misery in the northeast, people without power still 12 days after superstorm sandy landed. the governor expects power to be restored by the end of the day. but some people are tired of waiting for promises from officials. >> it is like armageddon, they

forgot about us. >> the live report in just a moment. the other big story, we're tracking new developments about the surprise resignation of cia director david petraeus. a u.s. official tells cnn that petraeus's affair first came to light because the fbi looked into a complaint that his biographer was sending harassing e-mails to another woman who was close to petraeus. we'll have more information about the petraeus resignation also in just a few minutes. with the election over, the pentagon has released the time line on the attack of the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya. four americans were killed in the assault. the hour-by-hour timeline shows how top pentagon officials were informed on the attack hours after it started. the white house has been criticized to their response on the attack. and guilty of liking vatican secrets to the media. a vatican court today gave the computer expert a two-month suspended sentence, meaning he

wouldn't actually be going to prison unless he commits another offense. butler is serving 18 months behind bars. and the united nations has declared today malala day, after the incident with a pakistani girl whose bravery has inspired the world. malala yousufzai was shot in the head by taliban militants, just for saying girls should be able to go to school. malala is recovering at a british hospital. and in this video, her father is showing her some of the get-well letters that have poured in. first, there was sandy. then a nor'easter, residents in the northeast, well, they just can't get a break. some have suffered in the cold and in the dark for 12 days now. 280,000 customers remain without power across the region as they continue to wait on big promises from officials for an end to the power outages. fema has announce d that more

than $400 million in assistance has been approved to the victims, on the way. susan candiotti joins us now, in rockaway, in queens. susan how are people there getting along? >> reporter: oh don, you don't want to be living here when the power goes out. behind me, a 22-story high rise where seniors live. there are no working elevators. and as we found out, the only way up and down is one step at a time. all bundled up, aldina williams manages a smile before the seventy-year-old, yes, seventy, takes a grocery cart and a bucket to her apartment. is it okay if i help you? >> yes. >> reporter: you're using this

for what? >> flushing the toilet. >> reporter: i can't imagine how you carry that and this. this is the third floor, right? do you need to rest? >> yes. >> reporter: now, she is catching her breath. you're going all the way to the 16th floor? >> every day. >> reporter: aldina, i'm going to try to pull this lady's bag up to there, too. plus the bucket. i don't know how you ladies do it. okay, this is floor five. >> thank you. >> reporter: up we go, up we go. okay, we made it. this is the sixth floor, all right, albrina, how is your breathing right now? >> tired. >> reporter: you're okay? >> i'm tired.

i'm really tired. it is really rough. >> reporter: what is it like at night? what are the sounds that you hear? what goes through your mind? >> you know, i just try to -- study my mind. and just focus on god. >> reporter: what was it like the night of the storm? >> oh, because the light -- the television goes off, just like that. >> reporter: and then what? >> darkness. no light. no water. >> reporter: albrina, i have to tell you, i'm feeling your hands right now. your hands right now are frozen. they are so cold. and this is during the daytime when there is light in here. >> i put this on. then, this is the stuff. and then i put this over it. and the -- this i put the pants under. and put this over it. >> reporter: oh. >> and then, this -- comforter.

>> reporter: after putting on all of those layers and underneath the comforters and all the blankets, is it enough? >> i keep one -- >> reporter: you have managed to keep warm. >> i keep warm. >> reporter: well, i'm glad it is working, but how long do you think it will go on? >> i have no idea. there for the bathrooms. >> reporter: when you ask them how long will it take for the power, what will they say? >> they're not saying anything more, they say they don't know. the maintenance say they don't know. i'm not hearing nothing. >> reporter: albrina, what is getting you through all of this? >> god is giving me strength. >> reporter: he is giving you strength? >> yes, god is giving me the strength. and the only god giving me the strength, i'm telling you. because if it was not him, i couldn't pull through this. god is good. >> reporter: albrina, i wish you

a lot of luck and i hope the power comes back soon. >> thank you. >> reporter: all right, take care. residents are getting some help, the national guard and a lot of volunteers have been delivering some food and supplies. but until that power comes back, don, every day and night are excrutiating. >> absolutely, getting very good reports as you took us right into the building and the lives of its people. speaking of the building, what is the building doing to help these people. >> reporter: well, you know, the owner we're told by the superintendents say they can't get their hands on a generator to power this building. and they have asked fema to come up with a generator. they have been promised one. they have been waiting for one at least two days. they keep waiting and waiting and waiting, but still no generator.

in the meantime, about 50 seniors who live here who had to get out to get medical care were walked down the stairs by volunteers and workers in the hospitals, until things get better. >> susan candiotti, thank you very much. and the revelation that now former cia director david petraeus was having an affair first came to light as part of an e-mail investigation. officials told cnn that this woman complained that paula broadwell was sending her harassing e-mails. broadwell spent a year with petraeus in baghdad, and when this information came through, we learned about u.s. and afghan troops. >> well, i think it is taking it a little too far. there is a bull's eye, i think a lot of this dialogue is overlooking the very strong relationships that many units have with their partner afghan

units and the ministries where this happens, in fact. some of their soldiers, typically called afghan hands, have great respect. i can't go too far and say there is a target on everybody's back. >> susan kelly is joining us now, tracking this story since it first broke. this is getting really complicated. what is the latest on this e-mail investigation and how it led to petraeus stepping down, suzanne. >> reporter: well, as you just mentioned we know now from a u.s. official, that the woman complained that paula broadwell, sending harassing e-mails, that prompted the investigation. we also know from that source that the investigation led to discoveries of e-mails between broadwell and petraeus that implicated the affair. more details are coming out about the time line of events,

and when u.s. officials were notified of the circumstances of this investigation, as well, don. a senior u.s. intelligence officials tells cnn that the fbi informed the director of national intelligence, james clapper, about this investigation, tuesday night, election night. just as some polls were beginning to close and that director clapper said as a friend, colleague, fellow officer and admirer, he urged petraeus to step down from his position. we know as well from intelligence sources that they informed about the incident wednesday, the resignation was offered, accepted on friday. >> let's talk about the investigation, of sorts. petraeus was scheduled to testify before a senate committee about the deadly attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi, while -- what went on under his watch. will he testify or not? >> no, the cia is going to send the acting director of the cia

now, named by the president yesterday, michael morrell, a 32-year veteran of the agency, seeing the u.s. against every major crisis. he has assumed a leadership role. and been involved in the benghazi incident. i know for a fact he has been very passionate about every development. now there are some members of congress who still say we want to see david petraeus in that chair, but it is not really clear if that will happen, right now, it is michael morrell. thank you very much. ahead, deadly violence in the gaza strip, and violence between the countries. [ male announcer ] break the grip of aches or arthritis pain

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limb palestinians in gaza say there was wounds from an artillery attack. medics say tank shells hit the area, wounding at least 24. the firing happened in galvesza after a tank shell hit the area. and as cnn's ivan watson shows us, turks are afraid they could be dragged into this brutal war. >> reporter: the war in syria is spilling across the border into turkey, the nervous turkey

soldiers worry as it continues between the government troops. here, armed syria rebels operate just a few hundred yards away from turkish guards, hundreds fleeing to turkey. more than 8,000 refugees entered the area, they say, in a single day. we're carefully monitoring the situation, the official tells the journalists. there were two more wounded today. it is easy to see how this happened when you look at the map. residents describe the syria town as basically one city, divided only by a fence. the rebels launched an attack to capture the syria side of the border, early this morning, firing rockets and battling

street to street. surrender, bashar al-assad wouldn't save you, they yell to tro troops. surrender, and you will get safety. on friday, rebels claimed victory over government forces and made video of captured troops, as proof. across the border in turkey, few people were celebrating. at a turkish hospital, residents and police ran for cover, when bullets from syria whistled overhead. >> syria is coming into turkey, so how can you handle that. >> reporter: he is a veteran journalist and broadcaster. he said that many turks are afraid that the government's support for rebels could drag their country into a war with the regime. >> it is the most unpopular policy of this government.

the government doesn't like it. >> the syrian conflict? >> yes, what the heck, if they're killing each other, let them kill each other. why are we in it? why are we trying to topple assad? >> reporter: it is a question that more and more turks are starting to ask, as the refugee exit grows. istanbul. and that is how a lot of people reacted to the news that general petraeus was stepping down as head of the cia after cheating on his wife. my next guest says 30 years ago, this type of headline is at issue. she will talk about that next. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free.

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so if you're like a lot of people who follow the news, general david petraeus's resignation, and admitted that he cheated on his wife was a total shock. the general was known for demanding the highest standards for himself and his soldiers.

first, the obvious question, he had it all, a great family and career, why risk everything? he had to know he would get caught eventually, right? >> no, studies show that when men get a huge increase with testosterone, that comes from winning the super bowl, or war even, can raise testosterone levels, then men tend to rationalize cheating better. the higher testosterone means higher sexual arouseal, and then their thinking starts to get a little blurred about what the subseque consequences may be. >> so if we're built that way, are we fighting the way we're built? >> absolutely not, you know, thankfully, don, most men -- have women in their culture, too, and women have a whole

different agenda, and help to keep men straight in many ways. if your hunter-gatherer went off, then your lack of protection could be at risk. so it is really in our blood stream to really look at the cheating. we had an american president who supposedly was having an affair with a major movie star. and the boy's club, press club, it was not reported. >> when it was happening, i was on an airplane, and people were watching. and the guy next to me, we said listen, having an affair is definitely not right, it is wrong. but to resign over it? it happens all the time. people have affairs every single day, and people who are in positions of power. >> and if you have ever seen a james bond movie, it can be a threat to national security. it can. because as soon as you have

these alliances, and private confidential, high security information could be transferring on the pillow, you know it is a danger zone. but the main thing that happened here, the press corp is made up of a lot of women. major journalists are flooded with women, because we happen to be good communicators. >> so you said if it were the women? >> yes, you can blame the women in the media or those wonderful men who really respect their wives, or maybe the wonderful men in the media who are jealous of him. but also, look at how he was busted, the woman who he supposedly was having an affair with, there was enough to harass her, he has women who are coming out everywhere, and my gosh, the cross fire. >> can men ever win? >> yes, they can, you get married, pay your bills, stay

true. straight ahead, an earthquake strikes southeast kentucky, and new details are emerging concerning the resignation of general david petraeus. don't forget you can stay connected. you can watch cnn live on your computer, do it from work, go to cnn.com/tv. this is america.

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en. as we get closer to the bottom of the hour, we'll get you up to date on all the headlines right now. first, sandy, up more than 200,000 people without power, 12 days after sandy made landfall. and new jersey governor chris christie says he expects power to be almost fully restored to victims at the end of the day. storm victims are also dealing with huge amounts of debris. >> reporter: i'm standing along river road in belmar, this site has been officially been turned into debris field for the city. everything taken off the roads in the city, from the boardwalk, furniture, appliances, anything inside the houses and placed on the street has now been trucked over to this site. at some point later in the month, all this debris will be

taken out of here and sent to landfalls in pennsylvania, new jersey, and determined by fema. >> fema says more than $400 million in assistance has already been approved for storm victims. and a 4.23 quake rattles kentucky this morning, centered eight miles from whitesburg, kentucky. they're not uncommon here, but others felt shaking, some more than 300 miles away. and it took some days, but we have a winner in florida, president obama won in florida based on projections before today's noon deadline. and we're learning today that an e-mail investigation sparked the surprise resignation of director david petraeus. sources say the affair came to light because the fbi looked into a complaint that the

biographer, paula broadwell, was sending harassing e-mails to another woman. tom, it is good to see you. wish it was a better story that we were talking about. but why would the fbi investigate the cia e-mails? why is this something the agency would handle internally? >> because the fbi has jurisdiction if someone uses the internet to threaten another person. so that is where the investigation began. it was not against director petraeus. it was because threats were being received over the internet. and since they're coming into someone working at cia headquarters, and particularly in the executive area, that prompted the fbi to go ahead and investigate the threat. >> okay, so the big concern here, then, that an outsider could have access, quite simply, to sensitive information and intelligence? >> well, that is the concern when it starts. but when you look into that, in the cia or fbi headquarters or

any of the intel agencies, often you have dual computer systems so that you can receive outside e-mails because someone might send a complaint over the public internet service providers. and then of course, you have the classified e-mail systems internally, and they're completely separate. but the fact that somebody is receiving a threat at that level, they have to investigate and look at the nature of the threat and look at the person making the threats and start to subpoena that person's records to see if they're threatening other officials or if there is more to the story, who they're connected with. during that subsequent part of of the investigation, that is where they determined the connection between the other woman and general petraeus. >> is there anyone here at risk of criminal prosecution? >> from what i'm hearing, no, that the fbi investigation was winding down. they had determined that there had not been a security breach. and that there had been no indication of a criminal violation on the part of director petraeus, or someone

from his staff. and basically, that it was an administrative matter in terms of whether he is using government computers, government-owned computers to send e-mails and receive e-mails, or you know, the nature of that. but that no, there was going to be no prosecution. >> okay, can we talk a little bit more about -- i asked you why one agency would be investigated over the other. but what are the relationships like between the cia and the fbi? do they work well together? >> yes, they do work well together, and the fbi, it is going to be common if there is investigations, whether somebody is working at the pentagon or the white house, they're going to investigate. if you look back over the last 20 years, for example, you see the fbi heavily involved in very controversial investigations, whether it was allegations, whether it was travel-gate during the clinton administration, or investigations -- for instance, the leaking of the identity of

valerie plame during the push administration. you have the fbi conducting these sensitive investigations, whether it is corruption allegations or threats or other things, it is very common. >> tom, there is -- sometimes there is chest thumping going on between agencies, with local officials, police agencies or the fbi. or you will have county and city officials. there is nothing like that going on between the cia and the fbi, especially in an investigation this big? >> no, not in that kind of matter. the cia officials recognize that the fbi has to do its job. and in a case like this, they would ask for the fbi to come in if one of their own is receiving threats from an outside person by internet, they would want the fbi to look at it and see if there was any possibility of prosecuting. that really there was an unintended consequence of this leading to director petraeus. >> and the fbi director would

have been inform? >> they have very strict proc s processes, if they uncovered criminal violations, or a breach that would have immediately been sent up the chain and could include the president. but the fact that these violations go on, and include a lot of people. and as long as no violations were revealed and no security breaches were revealed, it would be part of the protocol to not send it up until the investigation, because it could really damage somebody. because if the allegations proved to be unfounded the damage is already done if it is public that they were under investigation. so they really want to have the opportunity to maintain the integrity of the investigation, and not have it be in the public arena, highly politicalized as this one has become, even after the fact. >> and tom, i have to run, but just simply, do you think he should have resigned? >> that was a personal decision he made.

he was not being forced to. he submitted the resignation, and the report was the president wanted to think about it overnight. the fact that he had not violated the law, and apparently a security breach had not been uncovered, it was really left for him at the moment, at least. it was really up to him to decide and he just decided to take the step immediately and go ahead and resign. >> tom fuentes, thank you. >> you're welcome, don. still ahead, a prominent texas attorney charged with doing business with a drug cartel. first, this. the obama administration's health care program is about to go into effect, but not all at once. certain provisions get enacted at certain dates. cnn's christine romans has a look. >> reporter: the battle over health reform is over. the supreme court has ruled and now the president has been reelected. the centerpiece of the

legislation, where everyone has to have health insurance or pay a penalty, doesn't go into effect until 2014. but certain key pieces go into effect next year. first, if you're a big earner, your taxes go up. meaning an individual making $250,000 will pay $450 more a year into medicare. a family earning half a million will pay $250 more. on top of that, high income families may also be subject to a new 3.8% medicare tax on investment income. that is high-earning families. next, if you contribute to a flexible spending account, the maximum amount you can set aside is $2500. so if you're in the middle of open enrollment now, please, plan accordingly. finally, a lot is happening to get state insurance up and running. this is where you go to buy a

plan, enrollment starts in october, less than a year from now. so far, 14 states are planning to establish their own exchange. other states opted to partner with the federal government or just let the government come in and run it altogether. states face a november 16th deadline this friday to see where they stand. i'm christine romans, with this week's "smart is the new rich." americans are always ready to work hard for a better future. since ameriprise financial was founded back in 1894, they've been committed to putting clients first. helping generations through tough times. good times. never taking a bailout. there when you need them. helping millions of americans over the centuries. the strength of a global financial leader. the heart of a one-to-one relationship. together for your future. ♪ the economy needs manufacturing. machines, tools, people making stuff.

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former congresswoman gabrielle giffords stood in an arizona courtroom this week and faced the man who tried to assassinate her. her husband, mark kelly, stood by her side as he addressed jared loughner. mr. loughner, you may have put a bullet through her head but you haven't put a dent in her spirit and her commitment to make the world a better place. and despite the dramatic

appearance of gabrielle giffords and her husband, nine others testified at the hearing, including congressman ron barber. he won a special election to fill her seat after she stepped down. >> i turned to mr. loughner and said i hold no hatred for you, but i am very, very angry and sick at heart about what you did and the hurt you have imposed on all of us. i told him that he must now live with this burden, and will never see the outside of a prison again. >> loughner was sentenced to serve the rest of his life in prison without the possibility of parole. a prominent texas attorney, facing charges of laundering more than $600 million for a mexican drug cartel. he is a former board member for

the el paso symphony orchestra. what do we know about this del gado person? >> as you said, he was very active in his community, donated money, also started his own scholarship fund for the advancement of latino students who want to major in public policy and administration. and now, you know, we hear that there is another side. we hear he is a really nice guy. but perhaps the allegations are that he has laundered $600 million for a drug cartel. >> well, his lawyer, obviously, says he is innocent. he says he is innocent. he will have to spend 20 years -- what? >> well, the max is 60 years, they will take into account, has he had a prior history. >> well, the question is, will he pay the money back? >> well, this was not a

restitution where he stole money, he laundered, it was not as if he was out there stealing legitimate money from a businessman, he is accused of taking the money from a drug cartel, who got it through illicit businesses, and sort of clean it, hence, the term laundering money. and charges behind this decision, regarding bernie fine. >> what he said was after our investigation, first of all, the two stepbrothers who came forward, the statute of limitations, not that it didn't happen, the second one said guess what? i lied, the federal government as a result said we just don't

have enough to prosecute him. we don't have enough victims to fall within the statute. and don't find enough evidence, because a lot of times what the feds do, the state prosecutor may say i'll roll the dice, and put it in front of the jury. the federal government is a little different, they're more interested in the resources they're spending and does it make sense to push forward if they don't think they could get a conviction out of it? >> so no recourse, can he get a job back because of it? >> i don't think so, because again, this is not a statement, they're just saying we don't think we have enough to convict you. which is a very brave statement, i have to hand it to the federal prosecutors. because the emotions are high in light of what happened to sandusky. they could have just whipped into a frenzy, and emotions were high. it is a bold decision, to them it is about law and order. >> holly, thank you.

>> absolutely, always good to see you. and japan still dealing with a massive amount of debris from last year's tsunami. just ahead, we'll revisit the cleanup effort. and an estimated 400,000 of service people have depression related to the service. today, you will meet an army veteran on a special mission with help from "man's best friend". when i got back from iraq, i stood away from large crowds, malls, movies. >> i stayed inside, windows blacked out. i was really numb, didn't feel like i had a purpose anymore. >> everything to me is still a exact zone. >> veterans with invisible wounds, we can't see a wheelchair. a prosthetic leg. they appear like you and i. but they're suffering goes so deep it touches the soul.

i learned how to train dogs while i served in the army. i knew that a dog can add a lot in your life. i realized this is what i was supposed to do. my name is mary cortani, i match veterans with service dogs and train them as a team so they can navigate together. when a veteran trains their own service dog they have a mission and a purpose again. >> talk to them, tell them they did good. >> dogs come from shelters, rescue groups. they're taught to create a spacial barrier, and can alert them when they start to get anxious. >> you okay? focus on maggie. you start to see them get their confidence back. communicate differently. they venture out, and they're beginning to participate in life again, being able to help them find that joy back in their

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. more than a year and a half after japan's devastating earthquake and tsunami, the country faces its biggest cleanup job since world war ii. tons of debris from the disaster being moved hundreds of miles so it can be destroyed. but some residents don't want the potentially hazardous materials anywhere near them. >> reporter: it has been more than a year and a half since the devastating tsunami in japan. and while progress has been made, the country is still dealing with more than 13 million tons of debris. about 20% of what remains is set to be destroyed in other parts of the country. today, trucks arrive at this incinerator plant, and several

others, south of tokyo. officials say this is the shredded debris from people's homes, about 200 miles from the crippled fukushima plant. but but with concerns of fallout still running high, officials here measure radiation before onlookers. according to officials, this debris fails to trigger any elevated readings. the shipment is cleared. the truck pulls in and dumps its load which is hoisted into the incinerator. once concerned citizens are pleased with what they've seen today. one head of a community group tells me there are anxieties and they gave us the radiation measurements. i hope everyone understands it's safe. >> reporter: there are the critics here, some who question the laj i can in transporting this debris more than 700

kilometers or about 430 miles across the country. then there are those who say that government should have been more transparent. >> translator: there was never any public debate or discussion over the plant. the government has played on people's emotions suggesting if you oppose the project, you aren't showing unity with your fellow citizens. his group also wonders will every piece of debris be checked? >> reporter: this man sasz the incinerate for is using all of the resources. they need our help. but we will continue to make our case as we have been doing, carefully and tenaciously. a long and tedious project that is not short on controversy. for decades, this music sat on a shelf collecting dust. ♪

♪ >> for the first time, a 93-year-old world war ii veteran gets to hear his work just in time for veterans day. a desktop in zurich... and a telepresence room in brazil. the secure cloud helped us get some numbers from my assistant's pc in new york. and before i reached the top, the board meeting became a congrats we sold the company party. wait til my wife's phone hears about this. [ cellphone vibrating ] [ female announcer ] with cisco at the center, working together has never worked so well.

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more than 60 years ago, a

world war ii soldier composed a symphony. now he's getting to hear the first live performance of the work he created decades ago. >> my name is harold and my age is 93. and i'm a veteran of world war ii. in 1945, i was stationed in new orleans, louisiana at the new orleans army air base, and i was an instructor and the piece in europe had already been in april of that year and they said we could do anything we want to. i decided to write a symphony. during those 70 years when i sat on the shelf i would look at it every once in a while and think, why isn't this being played? >> my brother and i came upon

the found copy of the symphony. i talked to a senator from michigan where my dad lives. the senator wrote a letter to the defense department and the next thing we knew we had a letter back from the army's secretary saying we would like to perform the symphony. ♪ >> i was kind of worried what i would say and i was grateful it was a total piece of piece of music, very graceful and neo romantic. it has a special meaning and you sit down and play something and you know exactly what's behind it. >> so in the first moment of my symphony is about the sadness of that period. the extreme sadness and sorrow of the holocaust and the terrible loss of life.

the second movement is sort of being geared for war. and the third movement, is the warfare itself. the boys going to omaha beach and invading germany. at the end of that movement, i have a victory march. [ male announcer ] unitedhealthcare wants to know

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